Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-02

party entered. The ushers led the way. They were followed by the bridesmaid, who was Miss Harrie Driggs of Asbury Park, N. J., and the groomsman, Prof. L. s. McMurty, A. M M. D., of Dansville, Ky. Miss D1iggs was very pretti1y attired. Then came the queenly, was handsomely dressed, and wear ing the bridal veil, leaned gracefully in the arm of the groom. The brides dress was of white silk, trimmed with point lace. The front was embroidered with pearls. The or naments she wore were diamonds.
 Rev. Dr: Chapman stood beneath the pam awaiting the arrival of the party. Beneath the shadows of the palms the nuptial knot was tied The bride and bridesmaid each carried an elegant bouquet of white roses. After the groom had placed the wedding ring upon one of the fingers of the bride and Rev. Dr. Chapman had offered prayer, the organ pealed forth with Mendelssohns wedding march. Preceded by the ushers the party departed from the church and carriages wheeled the happy couple and their friends to the residence of the brides father, where the reception was held.
 s, R. Ford, the organist, oficiated at the organ throughout and his playing was of most exquisite nature. The selections were the following:
 1. Grand introduction. .;;;..'..W .Wely 9 Selections from "The Bohemian Girl. ".....::.::; 5. Bridal Dance. ce..-........-'. sen. 4 Overture .................. Stradella 5. Wedding music. c..................-....; Jensen G. Bridal chorus. rus.......................L Lohengrln z Wedding march ...... .............. .Mendelssohn
 Throngs attended the wedding reception, the house being flied to overfowing with congratulating friends, and joy and happi- ness reigned supreme. Outside, the house and lawn were gaily and brilliantly lighted by Chinese lanterns and to provide more room a tent had been erected on the lawn, while the entrance to the residence was under 8 canvas canopy and over carpeted walk. The banquet was one of Redcliffe's best. The reception continued from 8 to II. Many prominent New Haven people were among the medical profession and others, some from distant States, among them Dr. Alfred 0. Gubb F. R. c. s., one of the editors of the British Medical Journal, London, England; Dr. Thomas M. Dolan, editor of the Providence Medical Journal, HalifaS, England William Murrell, A. M., M. D. London, England; M. Le Ire, Paris, France; Professor J. V. Shoe maker, M. D.. co-editor with Dr. Vile, of tde Philadelphia Medical Register; Professor Dudley s. Reynolds, M. D., editor of Pro- gress, and wife, Louisville, Ky; Dr. I. N. Love, St. Louis, Mo-, one of the editors of the Weekly Medical Review; Professor J. M. Matthews, M. D., and wife, Louisville, Ky; Dr. William Porter St. Louis, Mo, one of the editors of the Weekly Medical Review; 1eooOSAoeO land Medical Monthly, Portsmouth, N. H.; Dr. Henry o. Marcy, Boston, Mass; Dr. W. F. Hutchinson, Providence, R. l.; Dr.
 George L. Porter, Bridgeport, Ct.; MT. J. W. Lambert, St. Louis, Mo-; pr. Lewis A.
 sayre, New York city; Dr. Robert Newman Sterns, of Philadelphia; R. T. Morris, of
 New York; Dr. F. B. Downs and Charles A. Read of Bridgeport; Miss Cans, of Philadel- phia; also Dr. l. M. Quimby and wife of New Jersey and Dr. Dudley s. Reynolds and wife of Louisville, Ky, who arrived last evening.
 Among the New Haven guests were Hon. N. D. Sperry, ex-Mayor Lewis, Prof. Brewer, ex-Selectman John L. Treat and wife, Prof. T. G. Shepard and wife, MT. G. B. Bunnell, manager of the Hyperion and Bunnell's thea ters, Captain David s. Thomas, President I. N. Damn of the Folding Chair company, and wife, and many others.
 Fine music was discoursed by an orchestra of seven pieces during the reception. The bride received under lovely large floral um- brella surrounded by choice foliage plants, and the rooms were finely decked with flow CTS and vines.
 Amoag the many beautiful wedding gifts were the following: A splendid double carv- S. Reynolds of Louisville, Ky; very ele- gant white ostrich feather fan from Dr. and Mrs. Mathews; lovely tea set of hinton blue china from MT. and Mrs. Murdock; a fine engraving in silver gilt oak frame, "An Interrupted Courtship," from Mrs. and Dr. G. L. Porter of Bridgeport; an elegant etching on artists proof with choice frame elegant red canopied astral lamp of silver on silver rod and stand from MT. and Mrs. BraDdris; A bed coverlet of swans down dove colored, of very elegant pattern and costly, from Dr. Max Stern and Dr. E. s. Cans. twas made by natives of Iceland from the plumage of the back and throat with tho reverse side of the plumsge of the back. A handsome large photograph, finely framed, of Dr. G. N. Love. Dr. and Mrs. William Porter of St. Louis, an elegant peach eolored toilet set and placque of rich design. Judge and Mrs. A. B. Beers of Bridgeport, an elegant case of silver nut picks and nut cracker. An elegant silver antique pitcher on pedes- tai, richly ornamented, from Dr. and Mrs. Gustavus Eliot, New Haven; an imported Neapolitan rarity, bust of lady playing the guitar, from Dr. L. s. McMurtry; ''The Turner Gallery" two expensive large vol umes of steel engravings representing rare and choice pieces of Turner's, from Dr. and Mrs. William H. Helm; an elegant silver plush case, from Dr. and Mrs. Berry; silver sugar spoon in plush case, from MT. and Mrs. W. 0. Jessup of New York; from MT. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, pretty winter snow scene in oil, with lovely plush frame. Mrs. Taylor executed the painting. An ele- gant silver ice pitcher from MT. and Mrs. James L. Gould of Fairfield avenue, Bridge port; an elegant bronze pitcher vase, from Miss Annie G. Gould; Miss Driggs, the bridesmaid, Faience jar, Roman style; Mrs. J. w. Lambert, dining room set, stuffed quails on Japanese placque; MT. and Mrs. James M. Turney, an elegant vase; and Miss Cans, pair of pitchers of oha nd Mrs. J. H. Post of this city, silver vinegar cruet with silver statuette; Dr. F, B. Downs and Charles B. Read of Bridgeport, an ele- gant Turkish rug of mammoth size; Dr. J.. Waldo Jewett, New Haven, 8 polished brass umbrella receiver; an elegant bronze oriental lamp with fringed drapery cover, from Mrs. Ambrose Taylor; cake basket; nineteen pieces of elegant i'm
 ported glass and china ware, MT. and Mrs. R. W. Gardner, Bloomfield, N. J.; Peter J. Reynolds, of this city, bronze pitcher vase; from Mrs. 0. M. Loomis, an elegant French marble clock, bronze ornaments, also silver butter dish and silver spoons; MT. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Loomis, grand upright piano; an ex- quisite chair from MT. and Mrs. 0. A. Col- lins of Great Burlington, Mass; another from Mrs. Elects Jane Collins; silver and glass flower vase from Lawyer A. c. Collins; a fine set of china fruit dishes from ex- Selectman John l.. Treat and Wlfe or tnls city; MT. and Mrs. George B. BunneH of this city, an elegant carving knife and fork in olive plush case beautiful chatelaine gold | watch, diamond in case on one side and a monogram on the other from Dr. Vile to
 bride; standing brass lamp, very choice, ! from Mrs. B. F. Vile, mother of the groom;
 an easy chair of willow from MT. and Mrs. I. N. Damn of this city; toilet set L. 0. Loom
 is; a silver jewel bulls eye clock from Miss Hattie Terrill, this city; an elegant polished brass fire screen, cathedral glass setting, from Dr. and Mrs. Shoemaker of Philadelphia; W. L. Loomis an elegant French china ice cream set of 20 pieces; Mrs. 0. G. Earle sill
 yer orange peelers; MT. and Mrs. D. R. Reu- ter, this city, a fine berry set; MT. and Mrs.
 T. R. Ackrill, this city, flower vase; Mrs. \ Elvester Fiske 6 chair scarf, very tasteful;
 MT. and Mrs. S. o. Ball sugar bowl; Miss
 Allie Vile, daughter of groom, a case of sil- yer knives; an oil painting of the blind girl
 in snowstorm in "Two Orphans" finely